davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Horse Thief Arrested-The Con
federate Bazaar Opened-The
KiIliDg OF Avery hates.
lspKn1AL TO The ArrHAL.l


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 10
Henry Wright, a horse thief from
Cherokee county, Ga, was arreste d
here today by William Burke, of the
Salvation Army, who had been depu.
tizsd. Wright has figured here for a
week as leading preacher of the Sal
vstion Army.
The Confedeiae veterans opened
the bazaar tonight at the rink, and il
was attended by the elite OF the city.
1t will continus all Of the work, and
will be the leading attraction TO social
circles. Among those present were
Miss Minnie Davis, Bsauyoir, Miss
and Misles Duncan a I'd Hord, OF Nash
vile.
The citizens OF Polk county are in
digIalt over the killing of Avery
Bates, the escaped convict, by Ohat,a
nooga officers, and blame the officers
for the murder.
Gov. Taylor has sent telegram in
answer to a letter ofinquiry, saying 20
requisition was asked for, conse-
quently officers had no authority to
attempt the arrest of Bates.
The City Council tonight granted a
right Of way to company to lay pipes
in the city for natural gas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
JACKSON, MISS.
The State Board of Health Meets in
Annual SessiOn-MH eh Good Ac-
cOmp,tshtd.

The State Board of Health Meets in
Annual sessiOn-MH eh Good Ac-
cOmpItshtd.
ESPECIAL TO rHR APPEAL.l
JACKSON. Miss, Aptil 10 - he State
Board # Heath If Mississippi met
here today in annual session-E, P.
Sale, MD, of Aberdeen, president; ;
Writ Johnston, M D of Jackson, sec.
rstary. Members present: Drs. W.
F. Hyer, B. F. Kittrell,R r. T. Edwards,
Robert Kells. J. P. Moore, ]. ii
Blanks, J. W. Bennett and r. s.
Toombs. The usual appropriation Of
$1,000 was granted to the Jackson
County B 1ard of Health to aesist them
In their coast quarantine. Efficient
steps we're taken to prevent the intro
duction and spread of epidemic dis
eases in the State during the coming
summer, The Bard realiz g the dan
ger to the county from the tiiainten-
ancs of harbor of refuge for
infected ships on Ship Island, ,
mad will keep the state OF
affairs there under vieilsnt superyi-
sion, although greatly hsmpered by
the law, which places the administra-
ton of quarantine affairs in Hancock
and Harrison counties entirely beyond
the control of the State Board.
The president presented paper on
"The Most Feasible Means of Inform
ing the Public a. Reasrds Both Public
and Private SA ita ion." Adopted
DR.. johnson, chairman of me EX
ecutive COMMITTEES, m de vAroai ie-
port of the work of that committee
during the past year.
Drs. E. p. Sale and ]. II. B ankt
were appointed delegates to the Ma
tiopa' Oonfere ca of State Boards o
Health to b4 held in Washington City
in September next.
Vacancies in chief health officerI
OF clunlies we're filed ss follows: DR.
F. M. Hab rt, for Iseaquena county
DR.. M. j Alexander, for Tunica; DR.
B. F. Travis, for Jasper; Dr. j. L
J onee, for ;Desoto; DR.. ]. S. Walker
for Warrington; Or. F. G. Duls, 70
Pamela; DR.. ]. T. Meade, for Han
cock; DR.. M. ]. Thompson, for Lau
derdsle; DR.. George P. Blundell, TO
Yazoo.
A commit ee was appointed to pre-
pare questions for county health O.
ece-s. After considerable de.a' ] worl
Incident to the organic alton the fol
lowing officers were elected: DR.. Z
P. Sale was reelected president Elk
ecutive Committee-Dr. Writ John
son, chairman, and Drs. Robert Kell
and R. T. Edwards. The Board thel
adjourned cine die.
tomorrow the Mississippi Stat
Medical Association will commenc
i's twentieth annual session here. !
large attendance is expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
state COnclave of the Grand Com
mandery OF Knights Templar.

state COneIave of the Grand Com
mandery OF Knights Templnr.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l
PINE BLUFF, ARK, April 19-The
State Conclave of the Grand Com
mandery OF Knight Templar began
It's annual session here today and will
continue for three days. The occasi IN
promises to be an interesting one, not
only in regard TO the business inter
ests of the order, but the social inter
change of sentiments between mem
bers representing different sections OF
the State. The eminent Grand Com
mander Maj ]. D. Adams and James
P. Henry, Recorder, came down this
evening at 4 o'clock.
The reception by Damascus Com.
mandery, of this city, was as beautiful
as 1t was impressiDg' Tne members OF
the comm andery were Handsomely
uniformed, and their glittering ap.
pendsges and beautiful white plumes
as the party merched to martial
step to the famous music of the anna
teur Camden Silver Band was a
scene OF inspiration. The commander
and Others were escorted 10 the eps-
cious and elegant parlor5 of the new
Hotel Tfulock, where there was gen.
eral andshaking, in which ladies ard
gentlemen of III, city participa ed.
The programme fer tomorrow is a
morning session, in the afternoon a
drill and street parade ald at night a
banquet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
ITALY.
THERE WAS NO OCCASION FOR CARDINAL
aIBBoNs's ACTION.

THERE WAS NO OCCASION FOR CARDINAL
dIBBoNs's ACTION.
PARIS, April 10 The UniperS says
the decision Of the Holy Office on the
knights Of Labor question, given to
Cardinal Gibbons before his departure
from Rome, was nil innovetur, signi.
flying that in view OF the representa-
tions made b. the Cardinal in hiH
memorial on the subject, there was
no occasion for the Intervention on
the part Of the church. The Temp
a'so says that the Pope has authorized
Cardinal Taachereau to absolve
Knights of Labor from penalties in
Cured by them as members Of the
order, on the condition that they
promise to obey future decisions o.
the Holy See A pontiffical brief or
the Washington University will bt
given to Bishop Keane, OF Richmond
Va, tomorrow.
THE EccLnsIAsrIcAL BILL WILL PASS II
So THR PRussIAN DIET.
ROME, April 19.-The Vatican hal
been informed by the Center party
in the lower house of the Prussiar
Diet that they will accede to tht
Pope's wish and vote for the eccleeias
tical bill in the form in which il
passed the upper house, but tina
they discalm all responsibility fot
abandoning the amendments they in
tended to ofier to the measure in tht
lower house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

Much Needed ha1m-keVAVa M et-
ings-BchOOI Tax Increased Per
Cent.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l
DYERsBURa, TENN, April 19.-We
had a splendid April shower last
night, and it was greatly needed. The
roads were as dusty as in August, and
the soil was 60 dry as to seriously re.
tard termination, OF seed, and farmers
were wishing for rain.
Quite an interesting revival meeting
has been in progress at the Cumber-
land Presbyterisn Church 10 our town
for the past week under the auspices
of the Presbyterian church, the re-
vivslist or evangelist, the Rev. W. ii.
ClaOett, having delivered most ex-
cslient earnest and interesting series
of sermons, while the Raw. Mr.. Burch
has ably assisted him by conducting
the music. They leave here today to
4 60 TO JAG cssoD, Tenn.
Business is active in Dyer burg, and
the indications now are that the year
1887 will witness many improvements.
IA. Parks, jT., an attorney, formerly
of this place, but now located in Nash
vile, is visiting friends in Dyer, and
winding up his business matters here.
Our newe@2d cleSaEt college build
ing will soon be completed. Our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
GREENVILLE, MISS.
The Races Open-Desperate Fight
Between a Police and Negro


Hn0 Races Upeu-DcspeEhto EAkhs
Between a Police and Negro
Thief.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
GREENvILLE, MISS, Aprll l9.-Our
races opened today with very good
sttendat CO but hfavy tracx. Toe
first race, quarter OF mile dash, was
won bv Miss Gussie. Time-26f.
Little Jim second, Little Sis thlrd.
The Que and quarter mile dash was
won by Rio Grande. Time-2:2fa
Nat Kremer second, Pat DAILY third.
The last race, baf mile heats, was
won by B,ddy Bowling, beating Gov
ernor Roberts in the very fast time,
track considered, of 55a in both heats.
A very distressing death &C urred to-
day, Frederick, the only daughter of
Mr.. 8. PepI erman, died suddenly OF
congestion.
Our policeman, R1helia, had des-
rerste fight about o'clock this MORN
ing with a negro thief. He shot at
Rohelia and at white man who came
10 his rescue, Mr.. Tate, and cut
8 Rohelis severely with a large knife.
He was a powerful fellow and an ex-
convict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

men to avenge the recent massacre Of
Gholam Haider Khan, the Governor
of Maruf, by the Chi zsis, whose re.
bsllion he had set out to suppress, was
met and routed south OF Ghuzni by
the rebels. The Khan OF Dhir has
rebelled against the Ameer. He has
attacked and defeated the Khan of
Bodshora and captured two of the lat
ter's v llsges and quantity OF breech
loading lihee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

90 UTH MEMPHIS LODGE, NO. A
lis. and Desoto Lodge, No 299, ~ -
F. and A. M, will meet la aX n
special communication this WED w
NEsDAY) evening, april 20ih, at 81
o'clock, for work in the Entered Apprentice
ternally invited.
By order. u. A. KEELING,
W NJ South Memphis Lodge, No llS.
Attest: J. l.. SKLLERs Secretary.
W.. j BROWN,
W. NJ Desot, Lo ige, No. 2s9.
Attest. H. II CULLEN, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
EGYPT.

THE NEW MAHDI ASSERTS HIMSELF
WITH EMPHASIS.
CARo, April I9.-The delegates OF
the new Mahdi had an audience
yesterday with the Khedive, to whom
they presented letters from the Mahdi
TO the Khedive, the Qaeen OF Eog.
land and the Sultan OF Turkey. In
the letter to the Khedive the Mshdi
says: "If you will recognizs me as the
true Mahdi you will be saved and we
will be friends. Otherwise / will
march forward, and the same fate will
befsll you as overlook your generals. "
The Mahdi addresses Queen Victoria
as 'the favorite OF her people,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

Wants the Midland R0ad-ODIy
Three Votes P0iIed Against the
Subscription.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPkAL.l
JACKSON, TENN April l9.-An cleo
ton wss held in this city today to de-
eide whether or not bonds to the
amount Of Sl25 COO should be issued
to aid in building the Tennessee Mid.
land railroad. Seven hundred and
eighty.three votes were polled, and
there were only three votes polled
against the subscription. The result OF
this election looks very much like
Jackson wants more railroads.
The concert at Dukes Hall last
night for the benefit Of the Confeder-
ate monument was a grand success
financially and otherwise.
Coy. Taylor has appointed Mr.. Tom
Temple, one OF our stirring business
men, CJal Oil Inspector of jackson.
There was considerable frost here
this morning, but vegetablee are only
slightly damaged
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

County Court voted 8 cents more
school tax than ever before. We have
one Of the best high schools in the
State, headed by Prof. ID. 8. Kennedy.
N. B. Tarrsnt, our County Trustee,
has killed several wild gobblers la,ely.
He is quite successful in hunting that
"Mildtat of willy game"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
DIED.

GREER-Tuesday, April 10. 1887, at home
near Buntyn, MoNNIK, oldest daughter Of
Hugh D. and Sue M. Greer, aged years and
8 months.
Funeral services at residence at 10 o'clock
this tWEDN EsDAYl morning. Burial at
ElmWood at12 m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
WAS sIMPLY MARVELLOUS,

thoroughly with CuTioUR. SVIr. then
amounting him with CUrIcURA. From the
first appli ,atiou q char 20 for the better ap-
peared. The doctor said We had no further
need Of him, and ceased his visits. In three
leaving the little fellows person as viii Q
and healthy as though he had never been at
tackled. In my opinion, your valuable rene
dies saved his life, and to-day he 10 q
strong, healthy child, perfectly we'll, NO
You are welcome to make any use Of this ysu
may deem best. Gk0RGE b. SMITH,
Atty at Law an Ex- Pros. Atty. Ashland,Q o
Reference; J. q. Weist, Druggist. Ash
land,O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
the DellShtrul Liquid Laxative.

Syrup OF Figs IS q most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it Is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habi.usl constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by Il. ]. Heister and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., @. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and 8. Mansfield 4 Go. have heen sp-
pointed Wholesale agents. at Mempbis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.

The Gotten Compress Breaks Down.
. IsrEoIAL TO THE APPKAL.l
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, April 10
Our cotton compress began compress
ing car load of cotton today, but un-
fortunately broke. part Of the ma
chinery and had to suspend until re
paired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
AFGHANIsTAN.

AN AvEEGER ROUTED BY THE REBELS.
BOMBAY, April l9.-Parwsna Khan,
the Afghan commander. who was sent
by the Ameer with a force Of 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Miners Return TO WOrk-A Chambe
OF Commerce Organized.

miners HetuEm 10 WOFk-A OnAnDeE
OF Commerce Organized.
ESPECIAL TO TEE APPEAL.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN, April l9.-Since
the LIST of this month 500 miners in
and around Jellico went out on q
strike, refusing to comply with the
demand OF the operators. Today
about half of these went to work with
modified agreements.
At 20 mass meeting Of business, pro.
fessional and manufacturing ciliz Ems
tonight a Chamber Of Commerce was
organized looking to the building OF
more railroads into Knoxville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
MY OLDEST CHILD,

old, was attacked W tn ayiralent, malignant
skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing.
we called our family physician, who at
ten p ed to cure il; butt spread with almo st
incredible rapidity, until the lower. portion
Of the little fellows person, from the mid
die Of his back down TO his knees, was ono
solid rash, usly, painful, blotched and ma l.
cious. We had no rest at night, no reIce by
day. The hysician did not Know then, and
does not know now, what II was. nal1y,
we we're advised TO try CuriOuRA RENkpns.
Without the knowledge Of our physician, L
procured box Of CuTIcuRA and 4 cake Of
iuTICupA SnAP The efert
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
A Fire startles the Citizens I'm the
,fEF Dead of Night.

...l..- lsPRCIAL TO TEE APPEAL.
BROWNSVILLE. ENN., April 19.-The
peaceful slumber of our little city was
disturbed by the alarm Of fire last
night, which occurred about IL o'clock.
The house owned by the colored Meth
odist Church, known as the oldIGreen-
wsld, place was totally destroyed. No
insurance.
Senator W. G. Lyle, OF this county,
ie quite sick at his home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold everywhere. Pricesi CuTIcuRA, 50
cents; REsoLvEST, O.. 90; Soar, 25 Gems. Pre-
pare by POTTkR DRUG AND CHRAIoAL Co.,
boston, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
BABYS SKIN.
Infantile aud Birth Humors Speed
lily Cured by Cuti-

IN0R Cleansing the Skin and scalp Of Birth
II Humors, for allaying Itchin, Burning
and Inflammation, for curing the hrst fymp-
Head, scrofula and other inherited skin and
blood diseases. CurIcuRA, the great Skin
Cure, and CuTICURA soar, an exqu sita Skin
Beautiier. externally, and CUTIcuRA REsoL-
vKNT, the new Blood Purl fer, internally, are
infali,hla Ahaalutaiv nnra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Send for "How 90 Cure shIn Diseases

pApV Use Cuticura soap, nm exquis.
ONp itely perfumed skin Beautifirr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
A. d. u. w

A. ". Ds W.
TNHE regular me. ting Of Chickasaw odge,
i No. 40, will b, held this "WEDNESDAY
evening, April Goth, at 1880 o'clock, at
Nall, 29s Secor d street. AL member, are
requested 10, attend. Members OF sister
W. J. MURRELL. M.w.
a. CRUMpToN. r. -corder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
DYRRSBURG, TENN.

Much Needed RAin-ReviVal M ct
ings-BchOOI Tax Increased Per
Cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Cryptic Masonry.

4 lRYPT of Eureka Council No. 6, A
" X. Il s. M.-The stated assem- ~ :.
bly, Of This ouuc,l will be heldH ~
this WEDNESDAY night, April w
20, 1887, at = o'clock, for dispatchr
Of business. Visiting companions n. Il s.
By order W. NJ BROOKS, s,T.I.M.
Attest: DopoE @. rR,DkR. Recorder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
JACKSON, TENN,

Wants the Midland R0ad-ODIy
Three Votes P0iIed Against the
Bubscrt pttOn.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Rev. Kimball's Sermon.

"a Sermon on Anarchy and the
Anarchists, with an Address on
Pulpit independence and the Ae-
ton of Unity Church, by John c.
Kimball, Pastor" is the full title
of thirty-two page pamphlet con-
tanning the sermon recently deliv-
cred by the Rev. Kimball. at Hart
ford, Connecticut. on the murder
in Chicago and the teachings Of
the slaughtered labor agitators.
In this sermon is found evidence
of a depth of investigation into
the causes underlying the present
discomfort and restlessness that
has never. in my opinion, been
equalled in or out of the pulpit.
The natural causes operating to
give life and force to the move
ment known under the different
names and isms are treated philo-
sophically yet plainly and in such
simple language that the reader
understands just what is meant.
II should be read by all who
feel interested in the movement
now going forward with such
grand strides in the way of true
education on the causes of pow
erty and its remedy.
The pamphlet is sold nearly at
cost. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress for IL cents. In quantities
of 100, $500. Address c. w. Eye,
3I4S Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
ALBINA L. WAsHBuRN.

United we stand, divided we
fall. When a man loses his hair
he falls in his own esteem. Use
Warmers Log-Cabin Scalpine and
you can bare your head with pride.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Labor's DISQUALIFICATION Of
the Warning Factions
Imperative.
AHERCULES In TINES WOMB.
The Church, Centuries.Old Prejudices,
Superstition and Ignorance Must
Be Eradicated or Converted.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
! rather fancy the phrase in
which in your last issue you so
thoroughly describe the present
condition of the labor forces, and
as the rule is during the fair to hit
every head you see, | aim this
blow at the prominent Socialistic
head in sight.
"GoveynmfntoaUne and opera
non of the railroads and tlegvaph.' y
This is to be the single-planked
platform of a new political party.
Suppose we cranks all get rid of
our individual hobbies and accept
this proposition and go in and
wina-that is, suppose we could
carry states enough to control the
election Of the next president-or
even to elect our own candidate
on this PLATFORM Then whatl
Under our present political sys-
TEN we would have an obstructive
house of representatives and sem
ate which by no legal means we
could break through for from two
to six years following the election.
Meantime the whole financial
world, not only the financial world
OF the United States, but literally
the financial world of civilization
would be called upon, and aOonld
coms to the rescue. Then by
means of facile legislatures, and
even more facile supreme courts,
our energies, time and money
would be wasted, even as they
have heretofore been, and will
time and again be wasted by hon.
est enthusiasts. or by dishonest
cxploiters like George, or Pow
derby, for the latter instances.
No, sir, and sirs, what we want
is not the cap-sheaf of the new
cdifice we propose to build, but
rather the foundation stone; be-
fore even we can lay that we have
to follow the figure little farther,
to destroy time and blood
stained temple upon whose walls
We have as yet made slight i'm
pressions-no breach being yet
apparent. Let there be no falter-
ms, however; let no dependency
attend the failure of an honest
effort no honest effort is failure
1t has this value left always: it
serves to warn off those who would
otherwise try and fail. 1t serves
also with other efforts to keep the
garrison awake o'nights, and when
presently we do succeed in
preaching the walls we shall find
victory to our hands, for the sur
rehier must he unconditional. !
Will say in concluding this part of
my letter, that no matter what
scheme may be invented, or by
"oom' to annoy and distress the
common enemy, if said scheme
'ah expect a reasonable following
I" can count on me for support to
'"e extent of my means and ca
p"oIty; and also think it is the
uu'y OF all to extend aid rather
'nan criticism to all measures pro-
posed to annoy the foe if such
measures will stand the tests of
'onmon sense, and even if they
WIZ not stand that test, and we
MIC" We are foredoomed to fail
ote' yet ! believe that action. en-
',''ment, agitation, agitation
',Eays until Justice pure and SIM
p'' Is attained, is preferable to in
''''on' and necessary to final sue
Cess.
Aad now ! want some one to
Sead on the tail of my coat, as |
S'er'6e another plan for weaken
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
LET the people be heard" :"

LET the people be heard"
To quote further from the NeaUs
of November II: The work Of
yesterday means that anarchy will
not thrive on American soil. =
The tendencies of the age are all
on the side of leniency and mercy.
Nothing but almost universal con-
sciousness Of the danger to society
which was involved in this ques-
tion can account for the practically
unanimous demand for the execu-
ton of the law" The tendency
Eof the age toward ''leniency and
mercy" are we'll exemplifed in the
spectacle of 200 people seated in
chairs to witness the deliberate
strangling of four of their fellow
men! And back of them hun
dreds of armed men to murder
them if they sAoxld attempt to in
terfere; and back of the army of
paid murderers the millions of
dollars placed in jeopardy by
"such people" as these victims
being coolly prepared and led to
the slaughter, who, if allowed to
go on, might incite "the rabble, I"
the "mob," to claim their own
from the thieves who had plum
dered them SO long; and. back of
them-what2 The 6allot, to which
we are told to have recourse to
right the wrongs of which we COM
plain.
To protect capital. the surplus
earnings of labor, after it has been
stolen, appropriately "so-called"
capitalists, is the tendency of the
age" and to resist this tendency is
Socialism and--Anarchy! The
silence of these martyrs still cries
aloud to the people to protect
labor, to educate the children, to
do justice to the women. and by
joising together to support one
another and not the "rabble"-
the "mob" of rich men-rich only
in stolen wsalth,-crying for our
blood.
Dear ENQUIRER, please put me
down in capitals on the list of
those who believe thoroughly in
Socialism, which l define as an
improved state of society, where
al of natures resources are for
ever free to all and where each
man and woman works for the
benefit of all who work and ex-
change with them but seNno labor;
and further, as an Anarchist. "
who, in the United States, is a
pure patriot, who resists the
subversion of the principles of a
republic to the money power.
ALBINA L. WAsHBURN.